The llms.txt file tells AI models what your brand does, what services you offer, and which pages matter most. Generate one in seconds by filling out the form below, then upload it to the root of your domain so AI crawlers can find and cite your content accurately.
Enter your brand name and website URL (description and services are optional), and the generator returns a structured llms.txt: a title and URL header, an About section with your description, a Services section, a Key Pages list (homepage, about, contact, blog) built from your URL, and a Contact line. You can copy the text or download it as a ready-to-upload file.
The output is a clean starting point, not a finished artifact. Edit the Key Pages list to point at the URLs that actually matter for your business, tighten the description so it reads the way you want a model to summarize you, and remove any section that does not apply.
When ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or Perplexity build an answer, they have to infer what a site is about from whatever HTML, navigation, and marketing copy they can parse. That inference is lossy. An llms.txt hands the model a direct, plain-text summary in its own preferred format: what you do, what you sell, and where the important pages are. It reduces the chance the model misreads your category or overlooks a page you would want it to cite.
robots.txt decides whether a crawler may read you at all; llms.txt shapes what it understands once it does. The two are complementary. The convention is still young, which means most sites do not have one yet, so a clear, accurate llms.txt is a low-effort way to be legible to the assistants buyers increasingly ask first.
yourdomain.com/llms.txt and returns a 200.It is a plain-text file that gives AI models a short, human-readable summary of your site: who you are, what you offer, and which pages matter most. Where robots.txt controls access, llms.txt offers context. It is a proposed convention rather than a ratified standard, but it is plain text, so adding one carries no technical risk.
At the root of your domain, reachable at yourdomain.com/llms.txt, the same place robots.txt lives. Upload the file there and AI crawlers will discover it on their next pass. No code change or build step is required.
A clear name and URL, a one or two line description of what you do, your core services or products, and links to your most important pages (homepage, about, key product or category pages, contact). Keep it accurate and concise. This generator produces that structure for you from the details you enter.
Yes. It is a static text file with no executable content, it does not affect how browsers or Google render your site, and if a crawler ignores it, nothing breaks. The convention is still emerging, so the upside is being early, and the downside is essentially zero.
No. It points models toward your best material and summarizes it, but it does not substitute for clear, well-structured pages. Treat it as a map to content that already answers buyer questions, not a stand-in for that content.
Use this alongside the other free AI visibility tools: confirm crawlers can reach you with the robots.txt checker, add FAQ schema to your key pages, and try the AI Search Simulator. To see where you actually stand across the four models over time, run a free Scorecard or review pricing.